"Weight" is the two-way gravitational attraction between two objects. A single object
in space all by itself has no weight. In order to measure its weight, you need to have
another object around to set up a mutual gravitational attraction, and then the weight
will depend on the mass of the other object, and also on the distance between the
centers of both of them.
If I am the other object and I am located one earth-radius from the center of the earth,
then the earth weighs 185 pounds, or about 822 newtons.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoOn Earth, 1,500 kg of mass weighs 14,710 newtons.
An object with a mass of 20 kg weighs about 196 Newtons (44 pounds) on earth.
588.399 newtons. (60 * 9.80665)
They will weigh approx 22.25 Newtons.
On earth, 1 kilogram of mass weighs 9.8 newtons.
186 pounds (827 newtons)
On Earth, 1,500 kg of mass weighs 14,710 newtons.
40 kilograms
The weight you specify refers to the weight on Earth (in Newtons, and assuming a gravity of 9.8).
A mass of 60 pounds on Earth weighs 588 Newtons. On Uranus the same mass would weigh minus 67 Newtons more.
on the moon it will weigh roughly 1/6 the amount of newtons as it does on earth. So 16.7 on earth would be about 2.8 newtons on the moon.
If your weight on Earth is 545 newtons then on the moon your weight will be 1/6 as much or about 9.6kg
An object with a mass of 20 kg weighs about 196 Newtons (44 pounds) on earth.
Well, if you weigh 150 pounds on Earth you would weigh 56.5 pounds on Mars.
53kg equates to about 520 newtons (on Earth).
9.8 newtons
not weight, but a little less than 6 newtons